Gibson's has a book for that ... from the inbox:
Integrated Landscaping: Following Nature's Lead
April 30, 2009, at 7 PM
With rural areas fast disappearing in the Northeast, it seems the only way to preserve our identity as a place where people, plants, and animals can share the land is to integrate the landscapes around our homes, communities, and work spaces with the natural world. What does that mean and how do you do it?
Join us to welcome the authors of Integrated Landscaping: Following Nature's Lead. Scheduled to appear are Marilyn Wygza and Kate Hartnett. Co-authors who may also join us are Mary Tebo and Lauren Chase-Rowell.
This new book is not only for landscape professionals but also for the planners and the homeowners who work with them—and it is also for everyone concerned about the impact of invasive species, climate change, and rapid growth on New Hampshire's beautiful natural landscape.
Integrated Landscaping: Following Nature's Lead
April 30, 2009, at 7 PM
With rural areas fast disappearing in the Northeast, it seems the only way to preserve our identity as a place where people, plants, and animals can share the land is to integrate the landscapes around our homes, communities, and work spaces with the natural world. What does that mean and how do you do it?
Join us to welcome the authors of Integrated Landscaping: Following Nature's Lead. Scheduled to appear are Marilyn Wygza and Kate Hartnett. Co-authors who may also join us are Mary Tebo and Lauren Chase-Rowell.
This new book is not only for landscape professionals but also for the planners and the homeowners who work with them—and it is also for everyone concerned about the impact of invasive species, climate change, and rapid growth on New Hampshire's beautiful natural landscape.
No comments:
Post a Comment